2020
DOI: 10.31695/ijerat.2020.3597
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Post-Project Environmental Impact Evaluation of Ota Industrial Housing Estate on the Localized Environment and Environs in Ogun State, Nigeria

Abstract: In this research paper, twelve (12) consecutive weekly field-studies were carried-out within a study-period of three (3) months to determine the current baseline environmental data of the study-area-'Ota Industrial Housing Estate and Environs' by conducting a Post-Project Environmental Impact Evaluation (EIE) of the Estate's industrial wing on its residential wing-which was divided into three Catchments (Catchment 1, Catchment 2 and Catchment 3) in addition to Catchment 4 (i.e. its Environs) which is a proxima… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Furthermore, it is important to mention that, during the construction of a building with/without the use of sandcrete blocks [as the walling material], after the Structural-integrity evaluation-which is primarily considered, some other of issues of concern which are secondarily considered include Fire-resistance [37], [38] Safety & Ergonomics [39], [40], [41]; Natural illumination [42] and Thermal comfort/Ventilation [43]-which aside the relatively high amount of electric power required to electrify high-electricload household devices/appliances like water pumps, heaters, pressing-irons and refrigerators/freezers [44], [45]; will certainly help to reduce the overall electrical energy consumption of a building, particularly in highly populated (a 2019 estimate: > 200 million persons) and developing African country like Nigeria where constant supply of the yet inadequate electric-power generated still eludes the populace nearly six decades after independence from British imperialism [22], [25], [23], [46], [47], [48].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, it is important to mention that, during the construction of a building with/without the use of sandcrete blocks [as the walling material], after the Structural-integrity evaluation-which is primarily considered, some other of issues of concern which are secondarily considered include Fire-resistance [37], [38] Safety & Ergonomics [39], [40], [41]; Natural illumination [42] and Thermal comfort/Ventilation [43]-which aside the relatively high amount of electric power required to electrify high-electricload household devices/appliances like water pumps, heaters, pressing-irons and refrigerators/freezers [44], [45]; will certainly help to reduce the overall electrical energy consumption of a building, particularly in highly populated (a 2019 estimate: > 200 million persons) and developing African country like Nigeria where constant supply of the yet inadequate electric-power generated still eludes the populace nearly six decades after independence from British imperialism [22], [25], [23], [46], [47], [48].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%